Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1879, Page 8

8 - THE CHICAGO ‘TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, APRIL-11; 1s79—TWELVE PAGES. ‘TE CITY. GENERAL NEWS, .* Capt. G E. Ford, U. 8, Ay fs at the Pacific, * Gen. and Mrs. Hoffman, U. 8. A., aro at the Pacific, if e ¥.T. Lane, of the Toledo Llade, ts a gucat of ‘> ‘the Pacific, Gov. George T. Anthony, of Kansas, fs a guest of the Pacifle. Gen. James Uralg, Missouri, 1s among tho _ * duvets of the Pacihe. "Max Strokosch and Miss Annie Loulse Cary are domiciled nt the Pactile, C. OG, MeMillan, Aukland, New Zealand, is one of thequests of the Paliner. ‘The Hon. J, M. Reynolds, Lafayette, Ind,, is one of the guests of the Tremont, “The Hon, Columbus Delano, ex-Secrotary of the Interior, ts stopping at the Pacific. ‘The General Secrctary’s report of the Y. M. ©. A. Jor the yeur ending April 1 shows yrow- ing intereat in the work. Tus Trinuns Home Club met at tho Tre- mont Mouse yesterday afternoon, The Indies have decided to hold their Jair the first week in June. Ur. Horaco Wardner, President, Dr. A. Iu Ulark, Secretary, and the Ion. J. M. Gregory, of the State Board of Icalth, are guests of the ‘Tremont. ‘The Board of Directors of the Newsboys’ Home held a meeting at the Grand Pacttle last evening, but transacted nothing but unlmpor- tant routine busincss. The West Division Rallway Company will run the Madleon-street cara through to the railroad track, and probably to Central Park (without transfer), after May 1. RR. Cable, President of tho Peorla & Rock Island Railroad; J. D. Layng, Gencral Manager of the Pennsylyanin Ratlrual; and A. A. Tal- nage, General Manaxer of tho Miasourl Pacitic Rattroad, arv at the Pacific. Gen, Crook bas recetyed orders from the War Department to appear at Omaha in the case of the Ponca Indians arrested by him, and for who a writ of habeas corpus has been sucd out by certain inhabitants of Omaba, ‘The temperature yesterday, us onserveil by Monasag, opticiin, 83 Madison street (Trinunt Buliling), was at 8 o, m., 4 degrees; 10 a.m, 40; Win, 49; Bp. or, 40; 8 p.m, 41, Barometer at 8 a. m., 28.81; 8 p.m. 29.25. . ‘The blacts bass have begun biting at St. Joc, and Saturday night the first steamer of the sea- son will leave for that point with a largo num- ber-of devoted fishermen, who catch var at this opportunity to grapple with one of the best species of the finy tribe, ‘The $3,000 Loud which accompanied the bid of Willlam McNeil for the rotunda was found yesterday by the Committee Clerk, it paving: Wwon stowed away with the bids in his drawer. So 1€ *Uuele Billy"? bucks out the county wilt ‘be In a position to recover from his sureties, ~Eddio Casey, 18 years of uge, living with his nother at No, 97 Kinzie street, aceldentally fetl off au old scow in the river peur Kinzie strect brlage at 1:40 yesterday afternoon, and was drowned before help could be rendered hin. ‘The body was recovered a short timo after We aceldent, and was taken home, Soveral of the Justices of the Pence nro moro thau ever exercised about their reappointments. Very littic news concerning their prospects, ex- copting that which is published in the dufly papers, can bo learned. Justtces Summerfield, Morrison, Meech, and Scully, wud. Mr. Walsii, proapective dJuatices, are in Springfleld in thelr own interests, ‘This {s Good Friday, and it fs observed by the churches on the North Side asa day of fasting aud prayer for God's blessing on the Jabora_of Measre, Pentecost und Stebbins. The Rey. Dr. Goodwin will’ preach a aermou suituble tu the occasion at 11 o’clovit this mornlny, at the Grace ae Es Chureh, corner of White and LaSalle streets. ‘Thomas McGowan, 24 years of age, living at No. 45 North Ashland avenue, while washing windows in the house at 4:00 yesterday after- noon, fell a distance of about sixteen fect, nnd striking his head upon the doorsteps, cutting a deep cash in the temple. Dr. Karle, who was called fu, thinks the injury will not prove sorfous. A mecting of journeymen harness-makers was held at No. 73 West Lake street Inst evening for the purpose of-organizing a pro- tective union, and a temporary orguuization was effected and a Committee appointed to obtain the signatures of the 800 or 400 hurness-mukeors in this city to an agreement to jofu the uniun, Tho Committeo witl report ata meeting to bo anhounced by the Chairman, s, ‘The employes and a number of the fricnds of ‘Treasurer-clect Scipp called upon him at his house Inet evening, accompanicd by o brasa Vand and a larga number of torches,.and gave him a serenade, Mr. Steiger mady a speuch congratulating Mr. Setpp on his election, ut so young an age, tu as important a position og that. of City Treasurer, and also congratulating the father upon the honor which had been indircetly conferred upon hint. The party then adjourned to Binge’s Hall, where thers was much beer, Many speeches, and a generally good time. Coroner Mann yesterday held an inquest upon Carles G. Bausenbach, of No, 698 Canal street. who died of iulurles received last Mon- day night by falling down-stairs. Deccased was a Prussian, 60 years of age, and left a wifennd several grown-up childron, An inquest was also held upon the Pay of an un- known man lving at the Morguo, whieh was found floating in the river near Goose Islund, jury wero unubl but from lack of evidence the lo to determine how he came to iis death, Also upon Thomns Ullrich, who was accidentally thrown off a tat car on the Miehi- Kan Southern Rallrosd, wut was run over and. Killed near the “Thirty-elghth street crossing. Deceased was a single man, 28 years of arr, a plumber by occupation, und was out of work at thy tine of his death. ‘The Young Mcn’s Christian Assovlation have fitted up a fine gymnasium and o neat tollet und Vath-room for thelr members, ‘The gymuastim was formally opened last evening, atl was well patronized by the young menof the Agsocintion. At contains all of the necessary apparatus, such as turning-pole, rowlig-muchine, pulley-weights, Jadaers, Birlinyglng, rings, ete ‘The room ts in charge of Mrs Otto Miller, a practical gymnast, who will give fustructions, ‘The ptan fs towtve all young men who become membere of the Association the advantayes of the library, lect- ures, gymnasiuin, bath-roume, ote, for $8 per Year. Over 100 applications for membership have been revolved duriug the past thirty days, The workin the Post-Offive half of the basa. ment of the ucw Custom-House goes rapidly forward, The platforin und chutes for tlie re- veption of the miail-bage wero finished yester- dss. The work of laying the daphalt iu the area and approaches ia also about concluded, ‘The workmen yesterday com- menced putting up the partitions and gereen- work, which were taken from the Honore Build. ing. ‘Tne painters will thulsh to-day, und tho unsightly fence will be torn down this morning, ‘She work of remoyal begins in purt to-day, and Capt. McGrath will commaenca moving the malls to-Inorrow atBa.m, Letters muy bo malted at the Sluger Building up to noon, und after that at tho new building, ‘The generul dellyery will ‘De open, probably, at the Singer Hiilaing untll Jato in the atternoon, ‘Thu uaual collections and deliveries by the carrlers will bo mudo, ox- cept that there will be no delivery In the cen- tral office diutrict Saturday afternoon, Ashere- tofore announced, the office will be in full swing, Bunday, and the usual dellyery made that day from 11 to 13 a, mm, SAMUEL DYSART, ‘The statoment Ina Washington telegram of March 23 {u reference to the report of Sumucl ‘Dyanrt, ono of the Asulatant-Coumisstoners to the Paris Exposition, on stock ratalug—thut it ‘Was {n such a crude und {ucougruous suepe ag to be unfit for publication or utilized by revision, ond had beon returned to bim with a request to try axaln—ure totally fucorreet, nothing of the Yelnd baying been done, Jt wasa story” manu. Sactnred out of whule cloth by a Washington puper. THE CITY-IALN, Four new cases of acarlet fever were reported Yyeaterday, 1 The Committee on Pollco fa called to mect Monday, ‘The Police Department pay-rolt for March has been made up, amounting to $36,107, A perinit to erece a throu-atory dwalling at No, 51 Granger street was granted to Ieury Busch uicler yesterday, ‘The Treasurer received $2,697 from the Water Departincu deaterday, $700 from the Collector, aud $671 front tie Comptroller, ‘The disburse- ments were about 87,500, ‘The pay-rolts of tha Water snd Sewerage De- partments for Murch were s(gnued yesterday, ‘rhe former amounts to $7,000, und’ the latter po ‘They will be pald ‘carly the cowlng week, : ‘The Health Departwmeut has ‘advertised for nroposaly to remuye dead animals, which will he opened the 2st. Instoad of the city paying to have them removed, Or, DeWoll exoccts to toget offors ofa bonus for the privilege of re- moving them, Itts bighly probable that Serat. Hogan wilt bo restored to.the police force, and that Patrick Casey, who was discharged some time ago and who has been reinstated. will be dismissed, ete, An fuveatigation at the chargca avalnst both of then will be sasicned aa the cause, but some foiks ara unkind cnough to belicve that a pros- sure from a certain source miny haya some- thing tu do with ft, In any eyont, it would seem for the yooof the foreo that there ine vestlrations should have been made before, Tt will be a sonree of gratification to the dent- zeus of the South Division to tcarn that tho three Stock-Yards firma comprising the Hinofs Deving Company hare purchased a site at Uiobo Station, Ind., and are engaged in putting up extensive fertilizing works there, where the offal formerly rendered at tho Stock-Yards by them will betaken. If the other thms would make slinilar combinations, and find It conven fentto move their rendering establishments, Chicago would not complain, ‘The Cominisston- er of Nealth has recommended tho bullaing of a platform at the Stock-Yards, where offal and dead aniuials are to be left to be transported. It {sto bo built at onco, and ought to be well patronized. THE CUSTOM-ITOUSE, The McArthur caso has been set for Monday bofore Judge Blodgett. ‘The receipts of the Internal Revenue Coltect- or’s ofllce yesterday were $30,070.33. The Golsen caso will be catled before Judge Blodgett tu-cay, after the Quigg counterfeiting case, Which 1s on trial, fs concluded, W.H. Colehour and dacub Bremer, two of the party arrvated for complicity in the match: bond conauiracs, came in yesterday to Com- miastoner Hoyne and renewed their bail, ‘Thetr case Is set for this morning, but ts Mable to be continued. ‘The case of Ryne 8, Duvison and Willan BP. Curtis, charged with a sinilar of- fense, camo up before the Comunissioner yester- day, but was continued until Tuesday morning, CUSTOM-NOUSE SALE. Abort forty persons, including two of the gentler sex, cathercd at the Empire Warehouse, corner of Market and Jackson streets, yesterdny forenoon, the attraction belur the Cuatom- House sale (by auction) of unchatined goods, us advertised ¥ Cuilectur Smith, In the erowd were n number of sccond-hand goods dealora and a few citizens who wero desirous of obtain ing some of the anticipated © bargaing. Well- fam Church was the auctioneer, and Special- Avent Keefe was on hand with the stuff Mr, Church took his position on top of a bale of goods, und opened up the business with tivo cases containing 250 unbound cooles of the “Tiistory of Nebraska,’ with covers, plates, aud maps for the samo; alleged foreign yaluc, $800; imported frown Liverpool ‘by Edward A. Curluy, {n 1876. ‘Cho lot was reaped in by a man who bid 1844 cents per copy. Five cases of 600 copies of tie sane work brought 10 centa a yolume. Twenty-flve cuses of * Key? gin, consigned to Chapin & Gore in 1877 were sold for $2 per case. ‘They were imported from: Moo- treal, Eiht cases of fron show-cards,—780 In all,—bearing the imprint of a Paris Ilthog- rapher, und printed for FR A Haynes Co, were taken = in for §285 per vaso by o man who safd le wanted to cover n roof with them, but it was leaned that they will be used by a sodn- water manufacturer, who will bave fils name palnted on them. A flre-sereca was sold for $3.16 without a struggle; ao pair of kid clo and a nice lace tidy, valued at $3.55, for $2.25; a pair of kid gloves and a ailk and rubber stock. fng for 82,80, sald tobe worth $3.07; a seal-skin cap at $6.45, after a lively coutest between two men who got worked up su tht they were de- termined to have It any cost; lx silk-thread tics were knocked down atw5 cents each; a package of thirty-two boxes of Cowling’a itis were bought by a biliious-looklng individual for $3; 0 Mine pocket barometer, imported from Belfast, Trelund, und valued at $17.80, was sold for 37.95, aud a package of four pulrs of kid gloves was struck off at 05 cents per pair. That ended the ssle, which as devold of any excite- ment und had very Httle fun. CRIMINAL. E, B. Pargous {s not satlefied with his escapo from that charge of Inrceny at Bradford, Pa., for which ho was arrested n couple of days ago, Yeaterday his mistress, Magele Young, alias Morphine” Magile, who accompanied him to this city, was arrested on a charge of obtaining $4 worth of gouds from L. Harris, of No, 271 Clark street. ‘Thomas Burchell, n torre, good-looking man, Was arrested yesterday by a diminutive Jew, charged with stealing some cloth from E, Abra- hams. Inthe Police Court yesterday he was Jet go by paylng $8 fine, A short hour after Ma release he was arreated for atealing a bolt of cloth from thd State street tullor-sbop of C, August Jummrick. The fellow fs elther insane or drunk. z Yesterday afternoon Officer James Bowler arrested for the West Division “ give-away,” sometiaies called the Boy Detectlye, Clinrtes Yeager, Joseph Pritchard, and Joln Mickey, threo lads of 10 yeura, who are wanted upon’ as eharge of burglary. In the possession of the former were faund two red Ruesia-leather pock- ethooks, one of which contained several cards bearing the natne of Miss H. Butler, n gold but- ton-hook, nnd gome other smalt articles. Own- ers are wanted for them at the Weat Madison Btreot Station, At 3:80 yesterday afternoon the West Twelfth Streot polfce arrested two boys named Martin and Jones Nolan, upon a charge of burglariz- {ng one of the freight cars of the SBurling- ton & Quincy Railroad upon the nignt of Wee. 30, 1878, steuling therefrom a box of soap and three tubs of butter, valued in all at about. A portion of the’ plunder was recovered the next day at the house of Mra, Catheriuo Nolan, No. 563 Morgan street. No arrests were mada at the time, for the very goud reagon that the boys Jeft town, and did not re- turn until a few days ago, According to a police report, the door of F. M. Parker's cligar store, at No. 83 Washington street, Was forced open during the wind and rain storm Wedneaday ulght, und a large place- glass window in the door smaslied into atoms, The proprietor was notilled, put tound = nothing ~—atulen. = The _~—__presaure of the wind dit it According to to Mr. Parker, thieves tuok advantage of the storm to commmita robbery, and after gaining entrance ta the store hotbed themselves to a! the well-fllee boxes, taking In nll obout ¢50 worth of elgara. Reports of windows broken and doors found open by the police babltually inlsrepresent the faves. Arrestas John McKenna, larceny from John Alexander, of No. 15 North Clark street; Robert Rolieston, assault with fatent to commit murdar, aud Alexander Beaton, assault to do bodily injury, upon complaint of James 8, Hayes, who was himselz arrested a few days ago for offoniing them; John Gallagher, assault and battery anon complaint of Hannalt Colling, of Etn street, aud Michuel Condon, of No. 95 Chatham atreet; Jolin Spellacy,, attempt. ing to Rob Andrew Huth, of No, 1442 Oswald 1 Kittie Robinson, allay Watera, n do- tic formerly iu the employ of Phillp Weitz, of No. 124 West Madison strect, who decumped ovo night with a quantity of clothing, Mouse-brenkers made calls last evening along Dearborn avenue and other prominent streets in the North Division, but the pollee report no in- stance of thelr success in getting any plunder, At about 9 o'clock In the evening ao cull was mada at the house of John Alston, No, 449 North La Salle atreot. ‘The burglar ontered A vacant house adjoiniug, threw open an upper window nnd stepped froin thence toa one-story kitchen in the rear, from. the roof of which ho jumped tothe kitchen in rear of Mra, Alstou’s house. Ho then proceeded toopen a second-story winduw, and hed Just. succeeded in doing so When alarmed. ‘The cool, northwest Wind, which was blowing at tho tine, entered tw open window, und permeating the house, gave an alarm not to be excelled by any putout burglar-alurm. Atabout 10 o'clock tha same gang Vinlted the residence of Mr. Camp- bell, No, 603 Dearborn avenue, They had jumped the back fence, and clainbering” upon the roof of 9 storm-shed at the back door iu order to reach a second-story wincew, when they mude such a racket as to alarm the ine mates, Mr. Campbell flred one shot at the re- treating burglars, and thinks he wounded ou of them, Justice Ballabury in the Weat Division Court yenterduy held the following: dobn W. Ryan, arccny Upon w State warrant, $800 to the Ith; Allen Clark, drunk and disorderly upon the atreet-cara, to the 1uth; James Curr and Frank Brown, plekpockets, 850 tno; Jubn Keenan, charged with the vurgtary of the house of Mrs. Uslnger, No. 134 North Green street, 83,000 to tha Heh; Patrick Tracey, ditto; Alary Mul- connery, an old drunkard, $0 tino, Justice Haines, prealaiue at the Armory, held Alice Hughes, altos Huston, 1n $500 to the Criminal Court for obtaining money from a pawnbroker Upon goods beluuging to ‘her mother; Richard Btelnecke, seaauliing Harry Kulght, 85 tine; dobu W. Wilsou and Charles White, worthless Yagubonds,82 dno for disorderly conduct, aud 325 for vaurancy; Atbert Stentuiacher, milkman, charged with aeveral petty lercepies froin cus- tomers, $400 tothe Lith; James Tracy, haetardy, Upon compinint of Mary Sullivan, $1,000 to the lth: Mary Keating, larceny aa ballee, $300 to the 12th; Charles Berry and Charles Metzger, {le thieves caught going through the apart- ments of Mrs, C. Shay, No. 110 Monroe street, 31,200 to the 12th. Justice Kauffmann: John Barns, 10 seara of age, charged with stealing About SSO “worth of cutlery, discharged, us he Wos under age. Justns it the erfininal record of the city for the past winter was not black erouuh, the thloves have beguna revival. At 4:30 yesterday afternoon os Philip Bachenhelmer, 2 German wallle-peddicr, ran selling hia wares on Falated street, near the Sixteenth street viaduct, ho was met dy Denis Burne, alias © Siyqney.”’ a noturl: ous thief and riilian, who “uglertook to hold him up, and rob hhn of what money he had About hilin. Uficer Mumbrock, of the West, ‘Twellth Strect Station, who was traveling post In Unt vielinity, saw the nssuuult, and, after a short chase, captured Burts, While tatlige nis prisoner stationwarda two of the thief's pals came up to secure Burns’ release, and assaulted the officer, and, in the’ fight which ensued, Burns wrested the nolicoman’s club away from him, and dealt him 4 fearful blow with it across the face, All three then ran away, but later in the evening ONicer O'Grady arrested Burns and locked him tip at the West Tweltth Strect Station, ‘The Injured ofilcer wus attended by Dr. Buckley, who put seven stitches in 9 severo pash> across the right temple. He was theneo — taken to his” home, and ft will ho avine Hine before he will be able to leave there, The last time “ Swansy” was in court be was charged: with vagracy, but pleaded bis cause so pitevusly that he was allowed to go. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GHAND PACIPIO HOTRL. ILM, Montgomery, Dalt't G. hy Antiverp, 2, E. Hall, Cedar Rapids, iJ. mnicr, Clinton, 1, U. Nevins, Ne Yor! voluhibas, 3° , A, Hroadwater, Mont'ajlt.H, Seaver, oston, LE, Warner, Cinclnuatt [J .Briggs, 8t.Loule. PALMER FoUsE, W.W. Byington, Newark F. Birdsall, Sacramento. I, Sutherland, Winnop'g. f.1. davkeon. Dakota, Win. hades, St.Paul, — |dno, Burr, Toronto, 0.3, Huel, Denver, IF. Wilcox, Philadeiphia, 1. W, Phelps, 8'afl'd, M's, JIL A. Walker, St.Louis, SHERMAN HOUSE. Ty 3 Wadlowh, Clinton. |.E, Turnor, St. Jo, Mo, J, F, Dassott, Metiregor, |G, A. Lampkin, Keston, J. Chapman, Dubuque. jC, Sooony, Menominee, J.P, Houghton, Wiee'neln| W. C. Andrews, Dixon, 1.9. Hetherton, Dubuque}A, H, Motfet. Hutchinson. TREMONT Ove. Dr. MW. Fish, CaliforniajDr. J, Parkhurat, Mil'keo L. J. Montfort. St. Paul, (Thos, Kennedy, ¥. C. I, Deore, Moline, iD. W. Parker, Dubuque. J. Wyatt, Momence, Buell Lamberson, Ne Ys O.H. Mathews, 2. Island|J. C. Copelin, Arizona, THE COUNCIL, : TWENTY-SECOND BIRRET. ‘The City Council held an adjourned meeting lost evening, and, it belng anticipated that the yote for Aldermen would be canvassed, thero was a largo lobby on hand. Ald. ‘luley oceu- pled the chalr, und the only sbsentees were Messrs. Pearsons, Cook, Seaton, and Thomp- aon. An order providing for the paving of Twenty- “second street between Morgan strect and Centro avenue, which was proylously presented by Ald. Lodding, was called up and passed, ‘The Commitico on Fire and Water presented f& report recommending that the proposition to lay the fire-alarm telegraph wires underground be placed on file, They also made some rece ommendations in regard to salarics,—someting late in the day, eines the passage of the Appro- priation bill,—all af* which were temporarily postponed. So was the report unfavorable to the contraction of the flre-linits,—thls by a yea aud nay vote. Aun ordinauce providing that certnin copies of the annual report of the proceedings of the Board of Education should pe furnished to the Public Library and other like institutions was passed. 2 8000, ACCOMMODATION, ‘The Committee on Schools reported In favor of placiny ou filu the resolution of Ald. Stauver in regard to ascertaining the number of school- children deburred frdm attendance upon the public schools by reason of Insuficlent accom- modatlons. Ald, Stauber, having achieved bis object of appearing aga champion of primary education, agreed with tie Cominittee, and thelr recommendation was concurred In, ‘the Committes on Streets and Alleys of the South Diviaion reported in favor of the repeat of an ordinance for the: widening of Farrell street, between Thirty-firat atreet’ and Archor avenue. ‘The recommondation was concurred fn. An ordivance allowing the feeding of an une Itmited number of stoce tn distillery stables was submitted, discussed at length iu “a desultory way, aud sent back to the Judfctary Committee, Rh ordinance providing for the “extension of Vernon avenue to ‘Twenty-ninth «treet was favorably reported on by the Committee on Streets und Alleys of the South Side, and was passed. GAR, The interminable gas question wags again brought up, Ald. Wetterer submitting an amendmen: to the propositions made hy ¢ 18. companies for Hghting the streets nnd ‘tunnels, ‘The amendinent fixed the price at $3 per 1,000 on the West Side and 31.65 for the other divis- fone, This was practically a new proposition in that {t was sought to fix the rates for the current year and: up to Dee at, 1870. ‘The “former offer, of thy gus companies was $20 per lamp on the West Side and 321,50 on the South und North Sidee, After o desultory discussion, briatiug with polnts of order, the amendment was luid on the table by a vate of 2t to 8, the minority constst- ing of Alds. Lodding, Cullerton, “Riordan, N lesen, Wetterer, Janssoua, McCuffrey, und jonas. ‘The roport of the Committee on Gas, whieh was unfoyoruble to the propaaltlong made by the gaa companies, was then declared to be be- fure the Counell, and Ald. Lawter moved to place the report on file und accept the proposed terms, ~ A divesion of the questions Involved was nsked by Ald, Gilbert aud accorded by the Chair. “Ihe report was placed on fila by avote of 17to 1d, Yeas, Sanders, Tully, ‘Tur+ ner, Lodding, Cwlerton, Riordan, McNally, Oliver. Lawl teNurney, Throop, ttyan, Nie- sen, Watterer, Janssens, McCaffrey, Jonas; nays, ‘Tuley, Ballard, Cary, Phelps, Gilbert, Mallory, Beldler, surytne, Blezuer, Rawlelgh, Knopf, Stuuber, Waldo, Schwelsthal, Daly, ‘The motion to adopt the proposition of the South Side Gas Company was loat by a vote of ‘15 yeas to 17 nays, and that of the West Siac Company met a similar fate by a voto of 13 yeas to 10 nays. : Ald. Daly moved that the Council proceed to canvass the vote for chy ofllcers und Alderincn, Ald. Waldo moyed tu lay the motion on the: table, Lost. Ald, Gilbert moved to make the canvass the special order for Monday evening at 8 o’clocts, ‘his was lost, atid so was n inotion to adjourn. ‘Chen the Conir declared, nnd the Clerk backed him, utterly fn dafiance of the facts, that the motion to Jay on the table had been carried, and the whole thing went. over, the Council haying gotten most beautifully mixed up, ‘The Council then adjourned, BOARD OF EDUCATION, MISCBLLANROUS. The sem!-monthly meoting of the City Board of Education was held Jast evening, and, in the absenes of Presidcut Wells, pnspcetor Hoyno presided, ‘The School Agent subsnltted hia roport, whieh was rcforred, It showed thatthere was on hund at the time of the last report $11,049, and that tho recolpts since had been $80,187.42. ‘The ox- penditures had been $45,103, leaving a balance on band of 85,010, and the total rent duo aud uupald for school proporty was $29,400.85, The Committce on Building and Grounds re- ported in favor of buylng’ a school-sito 100x163 fet at the northenst coruer of Oak and Bremer streets for $11,600, which elicited some discus- sion, but was Analy conettrred in, ‘The suine Committeo reported usking authorl- ty to advertise for a schoul-site in the vicinity of Inio atrect and Wostern ayeuue, which was granted, ‘The samo Committee reported recommending thut the roome occupled by the Bourd at present by leased for another ot Adopted. ‘The Committee on Text-Books presented their annual report, recommending thut no changes be madein the books now {1 igo, “unless the uecesaity therefor {a clearly demonstrated? ond asking for further time, and the adoption. of the fotlowlyy resolutions Resolved, That the Clork of tho Board bo in- structed to uddrees circulars to tho varlous pub: Ushors of bouks used In the grammer and prluur schools Inviting them to submit prices ut whitch they will furnbh te: at a cone venient dlstunce from each of the public schools fy tho city, aa alu to the various wpecia! funds, ‘The reaulution was adopted, und the balance of thu report was lal over. Superintendent Doty reported the entire eu- rohnent tn the schouls to be 53,759 ucholara, the average dally suutbotahip 48,000, und the aver age daily uttendancs 41,203, QRuMAN. ‘The old question of German in the schools wes aguin revived by a report from the Coim- iuttec on German recommouding that that study be dutroduced fu the Pickard School, Inspectors Prusstug and English spoke to the woke to pupil Jurisdiction, roport nt some Jencth, and finally action upon It Was postponed until such thine “as the Special Committee on Uptional Studies had reported, by 0 vote of 7 to4, ‘The Judiclary Committes reported recom: mending the purchase of the school site on Lime street, near Tywenty-scventh, as sour ne the owner thereof would givo the Board a clear tithe tu It. ‘The report was nilonted, aud the Finance Committee was ordered to audlt the bit when the torms of the purchase had been complied with. ‘The Board then went into Committee of tho whole to conaider the report of the Committes on BALANITES. The report was read, which fixed the salertes for teachers for the lirst six months of 1870 the same ns they wore last year between January and Beptember, and its conelteration was cx- ceedinely tedious, The report was finally agreed to, hawever, Inspector Vocke, after the teachers? snlarics nd been Axed, moved that the pay of, the at~ torney of the Board be fucreaavd from $1,500 to $1,750, which was lost by 9 vote of 4 to 5, ‘The salaries of the other emplycs of the Board wero then fixed og they were lost year. The Committee, coutempiating the paylng of the teachers and others {1 clty serip, on mation agreed tu poy the amounts In actual cash. by adnftz thereto as the pay-rolls came In enough to matte up for the discount on acrip, The Conmmittes arose altor a tiro-hours’ sce- sion, reported promress, and nsked lenve to con- Yen auain to consider uw stivplemental renort which the Cominittec on Salaries has. propared fixing the sularles forethe rematuder of tha This report contemplates increasing the sularies somowhnt, bit slnca It was uot pre- sented, and the rutes require the enlaries to be fixed for the entire year when fixed, the whole salury question went over, and was made the order for 2 gpectal ineating of the Board to be eld Tuesday evening. BOARD OF WEALTH. MAHNEMANN COLLEGR. ‘The State Bonrd of Aealth held thelr regular quarterly meeting yesterday niorning in tho club-room of the Tremont House. Dr. Horace Wardner, of Anna, prestded, and there wero present in addition Dr. R. Ludlam, Chicago; Dr. A. T. Clark, Elginy Dr. Wo M. Chambers, Charleston; Join H. Rauch, M. D., Chicago; and J. M, Gregory, LL.D., Cham- palgn. Dr, Clark, the Scerotary, read tic reports of previous meetings and examinations, which were adopted, Dr. Wardner stated that the first business to ba brought before the Board was the considera- tion of the charges brought before them: Jn re- gard to A CERTAIN MEDICAT, COLLEGE, —the Hnhuemann, Inasmuch as’ the partics were present, he suggested that o time should be fixed for the trial, which would not iuterfore with the other bueiness of the Board, e Dr, Rauch stated that. the serious nature of the chargea necessitated that no steps be taken. oxcept in o legal way, aud that all testimony be under oath, He suggested that afidavits be procured and eubinitted to the Board for cou- sideration, tthe sainu time ho wag aware of the great difleully of obtaining sworn testi- mony. 5 Dr. Chambers,.who bad not heard of tho case, agked for the reading of the cli Bet Tn response to tlils request the Secretary read the charges relative to granting diplomas, ete., which have already been published in ‘Tus Trisunxr, ex Dr. Rauch moved that a committes of three be appointed to take the evidence on both sides. After baving takeh the teathnony the Commit- tea should report the tostimony to ‘the Board for consideration) Dr. Chambers opposed thla mothod of pro- cedure, as it would interfere with the working of the full Board: t He avcordingly moved te Ox the thine tor the trial at 100..m. to-day, Mr. Pratt, ono of the attorneys for the com- plainant, stated thnt his side could not appear today, DroiFSaWhftman, the complainant, was present Hut aot not attend the following ly, Alo was willing that the triat should come off at once, butdeidesired to know to what way the matter wouldibo proceeded with, Mr. Pratt saidjybut he understood that there were no precedeats by which they could be guided, and he agkerl thi Board to fix some plan which should bu.satafactory to all concerned, by which they could be governed in thelr action. He called thetattentfon of the Board ue fact thatyethey had no power to compel witnessesjto be present, and must deter min what vvidenve would beconsidercd. ‘They net Ue ableyntn collect certain statements which would forda the Hoard to the convlual6l thut the authoritlss of Luhuomann College had allowed certain practices which wore unprofes- slonal, Iv case-tifese charges were proved, the Board must decidy: that the Institution had for- feited its right ofsmood standing. Me.8. Corulngjdudd uleo appeared for tha complainant, DreWhitman, and stated that he wished to have medeflults programme tafd out. Which should govern theiruction In the case. Un motion of dp: Rauch, it was decided to fx upon some progrymnic, and inform both of the partles to the caspito-day. ‘Nhe counsel on both aldes were requesfixt to meet with the Board in the evening and deulde the methou uf procedure, Ou motiom of7the same gentleman, the caso was postponed until.10 a, m, ta-morrow. ‘The ease of the cburges nade avainst Dr, Pel- ton by Dr. MeNate,' Phare the former phystcfan with unprofessional conduct, was postponed until 3p. m. ut ‘The case of Dr. Pagan, who was arrested ot Paxton, wus dismissed, the Board baying no ‘Yhe bE of MocF. Tuley of $600 for legal services was reforrenl to the Finance Cominittes, ‘The Board then took a recees until 3 p.m. At the afternoon seaslon tho tirat order of business was thu trial of the CHARGES AGAINST DU. 0, Le PELTON, OF PAXTON. Messrs, E.G, Guylield and J. C. Moore, at- torneys for the complainauts, Dr. MeNalr aud others, appeared before the Board, and the charges werg read. , ‘The gaveral churge is of unrrofessional cou- dues und disgrachiy and dishonoriug the pro- feasion. It is alleged that he committed abor- tlons on varlous pergons, seduced certain sary. ants, bonsted that he could have improper re- Jattons with certain women, und attempted to tuke Improper Hbortics with one of hfs patients. Dr. J. O. Augustive appeared for the defend- ant, und demanded“ that the Board refusc to consider the caso until the charges were mudo more speelfle, ¢ Along and rambling dlacussion followed as to the propriety of reading tho affidavits on which tho'charges ara based. It was deeidod, iu viow of the somewhat sensational character of these papers, that the Bourd should cansider them ju private and decide ot the evening sca- slon whether or not they had jurisdiction. Alter transacting a large amount of routine business, the Board adjourned untll 8 p.m. AT THE EVENING SESSION, the Board, after arrauging the preliminaries for the trial of the charges bialusb the Hahnemann Collegs for salllng diplumas, decided to con- sider no charges against Dr. Pelton or uny ane to elee | which relatu to matters previous to the organizatlon of the Bourd. It was tnally declded to postpone tho wholo matcer nth the June meetlig, and that Dr, MeNuir be requeated to present whatever charges ba muy huve of adato later than tha grautlig af the certifeate to Dr. Poulton, which 3 Dev. 21, 187%, ‘The remainder of the evening was devoted to routine business, Including (he continuation of the examination for certificates, for which there wero ufng applicants, Dr. Jabu HL, Rauch was selected os a detexate to the con- ventlon called by the Buard of tlealth of ‘Ten- nessce, to bv held at Memphis Aprit 80, for the purpose of consultation iu regard to vo-opera- tion in Nehting the yellow fever, The Board thea adjgurned vutll 10 a. m. to-day, « MATRIMONIAL BNELDON—RICK. ‘The marrlago of Mss Florence C. Rico and Mtr. Tlarry J. Sheldon took place at the Second Unl- Versallet Church, cornur of West Washington und Sangamon atrects, of thy choir of which the bride fa thu contralto singer, at half past 6 o'vlock last evoning, the Roy, Yr, Samuel Elite ofllcluting. The church was Gtet with spectators. ‘Tho ushers were Mesara, Charles Woodard, Charles Kebl, Johu Quinu, and Willlam Robertson, ‘The bride aud groom entered the church to- Rother aud marchod up the ulsis preceded by two little girly, Missea Lyda Maud urs Gracie May Huyck, white adouble quartette of friends of the bride sang the Lonongelu Wedding March, a novelty tu itself in church weddings, ‘The bride was tastlly attired {ua tollet of white satin nud tulle cut princes with shell drapery; Sruumonts of Illes-of-the-valloy aud diamonds. i After the ceremony tho bridal party and in- vited yuvats went to the residence of Mrs, J, AL. Hayek, No, 038 West Adums strect, whero the newly-marricd couple rocelyed the congrat- ulations Of thelr friends, aud a reception given, Mr, and Mra, Sheldon took the evealng train for the North, intending tojbe absent suy- eral days, ‘Thoy will be at hone to thetr friends on und after the Wth at No, 45 Forest avenue, Among those present were Mr, und Mra, A, T, Dean, Mr. und Mrs, A. AL Rico, Mr. M. B, Rie, of Adrian, Mich., father of thy bride; Mr, aud’ Mra. O, W. Wallace, Mfr. and Mra, At J, Dunv, Mr. und Mra. duseph Rogan, Mr, and Mrs. Q. L, Huyck, ar, aud Sire. E,W, Giilets, Mr, and Bfe 8, AL Brooks, Mr. avd Sirs, Goo. Wezing, Mr. and Mra, Wm, Brace, Mr. and Mra. J. H, Croas, sister of tho bride; Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Paine, Mra. F. 8, Cudebeck, Dr. and Mra, KE. OK. Ingalls, Mra, i E. (nffney, Mra, Isabel MeClead, = Mrs. HL A, Kitnbally Misses Milile J. Reed, Julia A. Curtis, Lucy Morrie, Susie nue Gracte Cross: Measra. Thomas Cogswell, William MeCleod, Dr. Sumner Ele Is, M. ‘True, Charles Kohl, Wiltlam Robertsun, E. 7, ttteu (brother of the bride), Charles Wood- ard, Jolin Quinn, Ed Decoll, und others. ‘The presonts were elegant, comprising among other tyoful articles, a set of very fing lace lam- brequing, from Mrs. J. 1. Iuyelt; ervatal and sliver cake basket, Mr. and Mrs. danies Cross; silver buuquet-holder, Mro and Mra. A. Morscs crystal and silver enke-baskot, Mr. and Mrs. &, W, Gillott: Jordinier, Me, nud Afra. George Mlgains; silyercard-reeciyer, Mr. BE. Py Ricut majotien water-pitcher, the Missea Cross; frult'tentfe, Mr. and Mrs. HL D. Itteo;, Bohemians tlasa and silver bouquet holder, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Wallace: gold thimble, Mlsa Florence Sticl- don ,Bllssileld, Mich; ellver-mountet toilet nilrror, Misses Lydia and Gracie Huyek; silver Jewel casket, J. I, Quinn; set majolica frult niates, the Misses Gross: ilver card recelver, Mr. nnd Mra. A. M. Hew? pair cut-glass yases, Mrs. E. D. Paine and Mra, F. i Cudebceks tro volumes of Bouthey’s pocma, W. A. Rob- ertson; Russia leather bandkerehief and glove boxes, Miss Lucy Morris; large fumily Bible, from the father and mother of the bride; easket of flowers, Mr. und Mra, &. A. Clark} pec of pannel pictures and brackets, Charles Kehl; embroldered satin pincushlon, Mias Nellie 8. Reld; on clegant worked chair tidy, Mra, JT. M. McCarder; the same, from Miss Laura B. Valmer; tollet sot of threo plecea, Mr. Ke M. Smith; flower yasu, Mr, and Mrs. Charles jenver. MINOR MELTINGS, SOUTI-TOWN HOARD. An adjourned meeting of the South-Town Board was held at thetr office yesterday after- noon, There were present Justices Foote (in the chair), D' Wolf, Wallace, Supervisor’ Jack- son, and Clerk Schoreck, Mr. Frank Drake, the newly-elected Assessor, wns invited to sit with the Board, Superviaor Jackson presonted his report, which was approved by the Commit- tee of Audit, showing o balance on hind of $12,074.05. ‘The bill of Town-Clerk Schorecl for $107 was allowed on motion of the 8uver- visor. Justice Walince reported on two outlawed claims which lind been referred to’ him, rec- omnmending that they be disallowed, and that such a minute be made on the books, that they may naver be allowed In the future. His re- rt was adupted, The question of paying the [dees and clerks In the late election wos roucht up for discussion, the question being as to whether the elty or town should pay them, ‘Tho matter was deferred, and the Committee to whum the matter was referred were granted further time. Supervisor Jackson announced that the Supervisor-clect had filed his bond and would recelye the chucks and books to-day. Mr, Rees was added tu the Committee to secure new offices for the Board. ‘The rent is not to exceed 31,200 per annum, The Board then ad- fourned tu Wednesday at 4 p,m. AUTHORS? CARNIVAL. ‘The Indies In_ charge of the various booths of the Aufhiors’ Carulyal met yesterday mormny at the Exposition Bulldlig, Imapected the booths, whieh aro nearly completed, tatkad with: Mr. Pease as to what decoration should be mads and characters introduced, consulted with each other about nilnor arrangements, tried in yaln to settle the much mouted ques Uon of tickets for the participating characters, and_udjourncd. Mra. Marsh, the Chairman of the Booth Chairmen, announces that oll persons whoare to assume characters in the Carnival are requested to mect the Chairmen of their respective booths at the Exposition Bulld- ing Saturday promptly at uoon; and that all thoso who ore to represent ‘ Mrs. Jarley’s Wax-Works’” oro earnestly requested to meet at Parlor A Palmer House this even- lug at 8u'clovk sharp. ‘Lhe work at the scene of the Carnival goes on very rapidly and yery satiatactorily.. ‘The array of beautiful scenery, the wmmber and the size of the booths, and the dimenslons of the enormous staze in process of erection, hold out promises of the magailicence and grent scope of the entertainment. TILA WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION held their’ regular monthly mecting yesterday anorning at No, 751 Wabash avenue, Mra. 5, G. Clark presiding, ‘The Treasurer, Mrs. OC, H. Blakely, submitted her report for the month of March, which slows that the receipta were $478, and the expenditures §380, lvaylug on hand March BL Ste ‘fhe Employment Burenu’s report shows that 118 persons Were given work during the month, of whom 41-wers Irish, 3 Americans, 16 Ger- aos, 11. Beandinavian, 4 English, 4 Scoteh, and “Bobemim.'fwo “women with children, und two with husbands, were aentto work in the country. + One Hetle b-year-old child was placed in a faintly for adoption. Manyother charitable deeds were performed by the Bureau, ‘The boarding-bouse report shows thnt twenty ersons hive been received during the month, aud the family:now numbers twenty-clght per- manent boarders, ‘fhe revort of the Women's Christinu: Union. Dispensary states that the usual interest has been maintained in the die- paneary during the month; 129 patients have received. treatment; S24 visits have been muae,. There nave been no donations dur- ing the month, a8 none haye been golicited, yet there {6 great need in that direction, which naught bat Iberal contributions can relieve, ‘The question of securing a more convenient and centrafly-located place of meeting was then dis- cussed at some length. Farwell Hall was pro- posed, but found sotne objection on account of not having tho uvecessary light and ventila- ton, = {t was finally decided to rout a room in that building at $17 a month. Mrs, Hurlbut and Mra, Dr. Bickford were chosen delcgates to the National Convention of jus“ Woman's Christinu Association at Cleve: and, It was decided to continue the Employment Bureau on the‘enme plan as heretofore. Au adjournment was then had, THE SOUTH PARKS, THOSE BONDS MUST DE TAIN CARE OF, ‘The followlny lotter was sent yesterday by the South Park Bonrd to Spriugilela, It explawus itself: Cuicago, April 8.—The Hon. Moser Wantworth —Dean Sin: In anewer to yone lottor of the 7th inwt., wo wish ta say'that the Bonrd of Bouth York Cummisvioners bas not been consulted with raference to the proposed legislation relating to the bese A hearing before the Cainmittes to which the bill for the extension of time of paymont of tho seventh and oighth inetallmontsof tho Bouth Park spucia) avacussnent was referrod was carticat+ i desired by the Gommisalon, and with a viow to ‘ iat ond mombers of that Committae wore ouked jo secure ay ich a hearing, ‘The p: 6 of this act will so seriously affect ite finances to render it Impossible for the Com- miuston to meet Ite eile gana for the following roasons: $200,000 of Bouth Park bonds become duo July 1, 1870, and $672,000 of South Park tugde become duo Jan. 1, 1880, makinga total of $08,000, and capitalluta will rofuye to exchange for or to purchase y ike aniount of now bondwif that bil becomes a law. Thoy wilt aay, if ghotaxpayora are unwilling to pay after having flad eigat years' timo, why will thoy pe will- ing after a further extonsion of Avo or seven years; aud contend that the balance of those two inatalte ments will never bo paid. Hostces, there is nowa vordlct againet the Com: milssiun of $122,000 for forty ncrcvof land con- dumne, which it may bo called upon to pay at an: moment. And the Circuit Court of the Unite Btates han ordored thats jury shall now fx tho amoant that the Comulesion” shall pay for about. 140 ueres mura land, which will require from 00, 00 to $600,000; and the Commission ja ound in law to ocauire the balance of tho Park lund without further delay, Tho Commission had expended for Jang on the istof December, 1875, $265,730.46 moro than the net proceeds from the special asgusament to pay for tho wane, tho colluc- tlon from the agwuasuent being $615,595.50 1, arroate iene Where ts all tho neccssary movoy to come from 4 the collection of these {natatlmente bo put off? Yor the Comission lus na powor to {eae now bonds to pay for the land, but only to exchange for ontatandinyg bonds, Alronuy $84,505.50 has been collected on the sovonth inatalimunt, and the balance has been rue turned dolinquont to the County ‘I'reasuror far col- lection, und 335, 804.48 has already beon collected ‘un the elghth instalment, ‘Therofore the paseave of the act would be a groat iijustice toward thos who have paid, espuciully os the nroposad oxten- sion will Provably, dofeat tho collection of thoso two inatalimenuts, for it contlicts with the judg- ment of tho Court confirming the assessment and regulating the the of pay ineat of the several i wents under the South Vark acts, and wo ine furferes with (he Jaw and machinery by wiilel tho installments are ty be callecled that it will 1 volvo the Commmlyalon tu endless oxponse and 11 gution, resulting ina failure to collect the same; which cage the deficiency would have vo be mado in up by general tuxation upon the proporty of the three towns, lovied uccordlay to valuation instead of uzcording to special Lunollta as tueve inetall- Ineutaare, That tv to say, it would shift movt of the burden from the proporty in Hyde Park and Lake fronting on the patks and boulovarce ta the property in the ‘own of South Chicago. wult in double taxation upon those who havo pal tu make up for the fusw, If there 16 any other information that you desire, we whall bo rust happy to farolsh the same atany the, Yours wost respectfully, . Janxa Mongan, doux B. Suxuway, dour , Wars, Sounsiavs Price, Pavt Connery, South Park Comuuiasionors, SULURBAN, . Lake. ‘The Board of Truatecs hold a meeting yester- Gay afteruouu at the Englewood Hose-Housc, afternoon. order, Oats sown, Uittle wheat on hand, Suecitt Dispateh to The Tribune. 10.—Onts all sown. Acreage iuereased very slizhtly. wheat coming outa good average, “Very little wheat to selt, Snecat Dispateh to The Tribune, Minzeat, Bureau Co., April 10—Small ratn now all sown. Ground very dry. Commenced wenther. tertllted, «the beeil Maedati nights have to accommodate Mr. Mulrhead, who has been confined to his homo for ,severat weeks by alck- ness. AN the membe Aftor the ofa Board adjourned, the now Board answered to roll-eall, thers being preaunt Super- visor Muirhead, Assessor Redfleld, Collector Murphy, Trustees Biester.and Notnn, Hype. Mr. Murphy tras elected, Chatrman, when the Board commenced balloning for President. Aftor several baltots, Mr. BI was clecteul, next Friday, ‘There will, be an election Saturda: one Schvol Tristeo for Town 83, N. It. 14, com- prising the Town of baka and north half of 2lydo Park. ‘The poll will be at Englewood, and will ba oven frotn 2 to 6 o'clack p.m. the man who was kitted Wednesday near Thirty-cighth strect, on the uke Shore & Michigan Southern I were identified ng those uf a Mr. Edwards, who was formerley amployed at Hutehings' packing- ‘The remains of house, ora presant, RVANSTON, The other evening, at a meoting of the Re- publican Club of Evanston, {t was decided to but np a stright Republican ticket, contrary to custom. Last nigit o eltizons’ meoting wos held, at which the report of the Trustoes for the Jost year was read, und the following cltl- zens’ tieltot was put in nomination: City Clerk, W 110 yotos,—no_ oppoattion, ‘Trustees of the Library, 8. ' » L, McGeary, and the Board adjourned until Gridley, Charles oldest honse-ecorator®); Whire ha was shown hig now styles for spring paper-hinginys, with ofl Intings In every rospect— save prico, Indigestion, dysnepsra, nervous prostrssy, ail'forme, of senoral dobuilty. toliaved hy tated Monnman'a Paptonizad Boot . Tome, « tne git propnration of beef containing ite antira nutea? propertien, It ta nota mere atirntant ike thet? Tracte of beef, but contains blood- making. unerating, and life-Rustatning propertics: and Clerk Wemporary lester terult of exhauation, hervoun proutratlon, Ofer. ar work, Or actilo daeiaes parted from'pulmonnry complalnta, Caswell, Hazan For pate by to elect Co,, Proptlotora, Now York. ste. Kast Kinzie, ep 3 re ward Catoy, oxed 1% year nnd 4 months, id of Mary in d allroad, ed al sores, 4 “Notes of Fane shor hereafter, EE Nuftulo (N.-¥,) papers please copy, DBLISS—At 1190 Pratrio-ny., April 10, nt 1 Pertin Miiss, of bronchint conaumption, sized co Detoved father of George fle Bilas and Mra, Ueo “Wainetal Baturday atts p. ra inetal Batunday ath3 p. rm. Bar Woroenior Alnus.) pavers plenso copy, fl Catherine Sutter, belove ter, anad 44 yoars, at her: isto residence, No. 1: ‘Ou iftreteat, a Funeral at 2 o'clock and relatives aru requested to atten $2" Bt, Louls papers please copy. PORTEN—Aprll 10, Mes, Lucretia. Porter, aged 9 ITTER—Aprily, at artes i dauineaeat Contest ptr SS Ea Thoy vig force. le ty. Ynlauble ts all onfeoblod conditions, whetior «% ly if rosuit t's deng. Youngen, Dem, years, Teo k, Relay, Apelt tt. Fenty jt Rogers, 107 votes cach, ‘Trustees, John M. | 7"Pinerat sorvicen w Il be held at No, 207 Hast toi Willlan, 188 vates; J. J. Parkhurst, 165; 4.10 | at, Fring morsing afte o'efook,” Homatae Sith Btewurt, of North Evanston, 148) Dr. N.S. | ‘en to Viéconatn for interment, Duyis, 1235 W. IL. Crocker, 803 0. A, Craiu, 80, | RHI Aneitio, Florence Bolle, twin daughter o The atralghe Republican ticket was unsuc- cessful last night, and the fmpression seams to bo that it wil be unauccessful at the polls clee- | uon-day, NYDE PAR. The Trustees of Hydo Parle had a caucits at the Pacific yesterday, at which they decided to elect Georgo Willard Treasurer, 8. W. Wheeler Oll Inavector, and Stimsou Leads Comptroller. The office of Tavper will be abolished. Mr. MeLennan will most’ Hkcly, be retaiued a8 Englucer of the Water-Work: SEED-T! ILLINOIS. Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune. Dwiont, Avril 10.—Sowing oats and flax was commenced hero In earnest yesterday. Heavy raln-storm (rom the southeast prevailed all the More rain fell than at any ono period for six months. Of course wo cannut get into the ficids again for two.or three daya, Culd and etormy to-day, Snectat Diepateh to The Tribune, . SANDOVAL, Marion Co., April 10.—Ground on flat land too wet to worl, doing well. Wo bavo sown but o aml] amount of oats, Very little old wheat on hand. &peclat Dispatch to The Tribune, CiESsTEnrizLy, Macoupin Co, April 10.— Winter wheat looks fair. Frost has injured ft within tle last ten days, on the highest yround and ridges, sown, <Aren slightly increased, up ike o garden, hand. pectat Dispatch to The Tribune. Brytox, Franklin Co. April 10.—Still freez- Oats just golg in. Winter wheat tooks weil. Speclat Disouteh to ‘The Tribune. Contntit, Wilifamson Co., April 10.—Before this Inst freeze winter wheat was doing fInely. Area largely diminished. ing some, Cantrtz, Clinton Co., April ploiying for corn, KANSAS. Boectat Dinpaten to The Tribune. Baxten Sruines, Cherottes Co,, April 10.— Wo have had thirty-flve days of good plowing Farmera wero never so far advauced witt their. wort at this season of the year. Win- ter wheat needing ratn, for seed. about’ all sone. Peaches al} Killed, . . Hpectut Dispatch to The Tribune. Roorr Hitr, Lincoln Co,, April 10,—On: ace count of fall wheat to some extent being wine ae ot. spring gralus has | fy woking badlys | SFars. wl.” Speclat Dienatch ta The Tribune, Sepan, Chautaugua Co., Aoril 10,—Winter ats all sown; mora than usual, .‘Len per cent of the old wheat on hand, wheat necda raln. Wid ier Whont 1s Mpectal Dispatch to The Tri MISSOURI. vectat Diayateh to The Trioune. “ Font Lron, Benton Co., Aprit 10,—Ono-half of the winter wheat froze out and was killed. Oata all sown, ond comin; for corn nearly all plowed, and somo plunted, Euely fruit iu bloom, MIE. Winter'wheat Considerable killed raund plows Very Sittle old wheat on Ground tu fine Great acarcity of flax Corn crop sold short, Winter wheat Early apples, cherries, and ‘ibune. Avinaton, Atchison Co., April 10,—Winter wheat‘in splendid order, but needs rain. are sowing onts. Flax crop will be {rereascd, Most of the old corn gold. Special Diavateh to The Tribune, Benton, Butlor Co., April 10.—Owing to the a protracted dry weather there isa very genoral coinpluint: as to the condition of winter wheat, Many pieces drying out, Oxte sown, but will nob come up without rain, The late frosty estroyei all Conder fruit-bude, + fipootat Dixputch to The Tribune a Ginanp, Crawford Co,, April 10.—Lhe shower. of Sunday wilt help the wiuter whoat greatly. ‘The ground has been very dry and cold. “Furm- ers baye commenced planting coro. up. well, an SOLDIERS’ ORPHANS' HOME, Hpectal Dispatch ta The Tribune. Buoominaton, Uh, April 10.—The reports presented to the Hoard of ‘I'ruetees of the Soldlera' Orphans’ Homo at thelr quarterly jneoting on Weduesday show that there are 313 inmates in that ‘inetitution, and that fur the quarter ending April 1 the cost per capita for feeding and clothing them was 95 cents ver diem. During the post fow months thu girls of tho Home have been instructed in needle-work, and have made great progress, The Board Tecommended that this instruction be continucd, und that hereafter atl the clothing used dumates be manfactured tn the Home. Board were highly pleased with the manage. ment of the institution, paseed forbidding tha purchase of all supplies of any kind not needed in the actual mainten- Qnee of the Home without first having the requisitions audited by the Bourd, —————— WOMAN'S FOREIGN MISSIONS, Svectal Dianateh to Ine Wibune. Muawaonee, April 10.—Tlie proceedings of tho Northwestern Branch of tho Woman's For- cign Misalouary Society this forenoon embraced the reading of minutes, reports of the Commit- tee on Evrollment, and tho olectton of officers. ‘The Intter ure: President, Mra. Evanston; preteen, Treasurer. Mrs. G, H. cording Sucretary, Mrs, Thomus A, Utll,-of Chi- Mra. Willing, of Chicago: Horton, of PERSONAL, ‘Mr, Simon Hartman, of Mortman Dros,, of thie city, loft Tucwday fur Colorado, chosen Genoral Western Managor of tho Big Giant Bilver Atining Company, whose minoa aro located in8an Juan County, Col. This Company has en- : tored into extensive operations for tunnoling and and wo predict that with Mr, Hartman's well-known push and energy wo shall bear of substantia! results, will ostablish a morcantile busincua at Lako City, ‘near the Big Glunt mines, ond will be ju daily su- perviaton of thom, nd HANDSOME AS OIL-PAINTINGS, Yestorday a representative of this paper stopped into 204 Wabush avenue, Iitger's (one of Chicago's ranean emctovnnnernnr ee shafting at the minvs, A resolutlon woe r (Maas.) papers ploaso copy. i fe Apelt James Gallagher, ANNOUNCEMENTS. Give Tie OM address to 0 courso of lectures onthe din children this evening at tho Grand lacific Hote! cal atudents and the profession are Invited, Bubje fant ity and Dantition." a UHIECT OF Tie NooNDAT PRAT ting to-day ie "G a Aa ‘At cond: et the mi Be W. THOMAS WILL a 301 Nght ab 361 Woat Madina MHE REY. WENRY G. PERKY WILL OFFI in 8t. Stephen's Eptscopal Church, Johnson: tween ‘Taylor aod Twoifth, this Good Friday nev ove and at 7:00 gaob i Eplscopal Church, Wenlysfourtent.. At 0:55 OPENING, Vats all est exhibit of Millinery Chicago. HOTCHKIN, PALMER & C0, Vory Winter AUCTION SALES. TU-ENGDIN, EPdDVE pK & CO, ; Auerfoneera,, Handolph-st., Friday Moraing, “April Ui, at 10 cole, AT OUR ROOMS, We will sell without reserve a large and desirable Jsy- aut of olegant © NEW FURNITURE Parlor and Chamber Suits, Wardrobes, Iurcaus, Wak stauds, A splendid Hne of Now and Used Brusaclau> quet, Wool, and emp Carpota, Mattresses, Meildity Goneral Merchaadlve, Crockery und Glusaware, &¢. ‘The entiro outfit from two dwellings will bo sold, te cluding averything uaually found in a Arat-class res WBHWG. sys ELISON, POMEROY & CO, Auettoncors, 78 ani 89 Itandotr HOGER Ss SAIL, ‘Tho balance of the wholcsale stock of LOUIS LOCHBIHLER, ~ "292 & 234 Randolph-st., up stairs, Consisting tn part of Porfumory, Sonps, Extracts, Patlors? Teimmuin 8, Whito Goody, 4 Dank Books, Gee, &y ‘Wit be céntinned thid morning at 10a, m., awl on We HF" Wi be sold the ... Fixtures, Furniture, Safes, &o. Bato positive, without roazoroy JOUN HOFFMA) Sher! By WEN It, SELIGMAN, oputys Ne by W PLIERS, BABE & CO., General Auctioncers, 84 & 83 Handolph-it. FOR SATURDAY'S SALE April 12, at 9:30 a, m., Ground by the Vine Wo have the LAUGKST STOCK New Chamber Suits, ots, Gonoral Household Goods, Chromos, Oil Paintings, &c., &v. FL Mi, SHO RTEDR DUNES & V0. omer aa eeaannarere The Saloon Fixtures, 13 Cottage Grove, CONSISTING OF 1 Flue Poo} Table, Vax, and Fixtures, zerators, atso Housobiol! Furniturt, ea chery, Pinted Ware, 3 ilestloe _WM. MOORENOUBE & CO. Auctioneer. BM de 4) Auctionvers, 173 and 175 Randolplest, BUTTERS’ REGULAR SATURDAY SME (Euablished 23 yoars.) AT AUCTION, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, ot 0:00 ot aoe a NYS As BUTE CO Ani Now Parlor Sots, A Full Line Ca: 13, BARKER & ‘Thisday, April tt, atv: “Alo and Bear Itetrl a Ww, aR. EBUEYRD Th FURNITURE, &c., &c, Aurctioneer®, MLUNT'S REMEDY. 3 Dangerous, Rersonesutenat RAM, of i iver Gveases, should Woe one 5 hleago; Ro- pat S BIRNEY luda, Kurope, Sout America, aud Japan, the annual report of the Branch Corresponding Sce- retary, papers, addresses, etc, ‘The sessions will concludy to-morrow, ——— Mr, Hartman was Mr. Wortmaa eles, Gravel, Guneral be oility, keten: fneontl capo. . A hence of Grits and Paine 12 The aftofnoon and evening sessions were ful- A the Tack, bolus, and side, Be Jy occupied ith the reading und discussion of H turbos Heol» a pote OF te reports of Becretartos of Michtgan aud Wisconsin l Weeato ye ciey HUN Conterences, Committees on MMissiva Work tn 10 ED Ys Hala by Deuirglats. Sold at wholesale by Yan Schuacs, 86 Yenvoué Cur, Chicayo. 4 eK Oe eee a 1 0 Physicians. er state GOOD iy i, WI Braids, Comba, ¢rnuinen! ikanBataae Oe i uty MESON'S: 210 Wabastat: a, RASTER EGGS, ‘A tirand Rxbjbition of ¥ \ P man. and A att Raster piered a peieatise Kegs. Tndorac Bayes, Uosion; V 8 and recommended Professor Genth, : Absolutely Pure.” The Royal Baklug Powder Is n puro Orcam of Tartar Powder. i tts wholssomencsa by such eminent chemlets as Dy Pulladelphla, ete, POWDE val Mott, New Yorks D™ ‘Buld only (a cans, by all Grocen, [27- Heware of the injurious Alum Powders. Manuf acturcrs and dealery urge yuute buy thens, because WoT Gan adord to aol (hain ay 20 cus, @ pound and double thair mony. Yosor bey, Baking Powder loose, agit i¢ elmost sore to contain alum, constipation, tt indigestion, be ‘Tho continued us of Alum proved che, and dyspupatay aifects the bloud, causos pynples ou tu faces 6A Re nner en AAA ANA, RT. &. DUNCAN WILL Keds ects Ki 3 months ana’y rineral Friday, 21th Int, + Mg aera 'riday, tee At ID. M. at No, ina | on of Higgher, aged 0 yeara, 1 Friday Four Nooaot Ewing-et., by carriages Tomperance.” Wek, Fe in a morHISg In the eveuiny, ‘with, ered STITT Ceara FRIDAY BERVICES ap coruer'ot OPENING Continued during TO-DAY (Friday) to give all an op portunity to see the grand Goods ever displayed in 137 & 139 State«st. SATURDAY, at 1:80°p. m. sharp,